Fujifilm X-Pro1

performance, usability, price, portability, image quality

battery, control panel

97% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

performance, usability, portability, image quality, lens

price, low-light

89% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Outstanding image quality ; Class-leading high ISO performance ; Old-school manual controls ; Super-sharp LCD screen

Doesn't come cheap

Overall image quality ; AF performance ; Classic Chrome film simulation

No viewfinder ; No remote camera control via Wi-Fi ; Beaten for resolution by 24Mp rivals

Fujifilm's X-series of compact system cameras are one of the success stories of recent times. Their popularity seems to have taken even their manufacturer by surprise. A combination of retro styling, traditional controls, robust build and high image...

Most affordable Fuji CSC ; Natural, vibrant images ; Tilting LCD

No viewfinder ; Screen not touch-sensitive ; Standard sesnor

Ratings in depth Camera reviews Best mirrorless CSC Best camera The Fuji X-A1 is the fourth model in the company's X-series of compact system cameras, but it is identical to the Fuji X-M1 in all but one vital way - the sensor. Whereas the Fuji X-M1 has...

Tilting screen ; Small size ; Large APS-C sensor

Not a touchscreen ; Limited digital filters ; No viewfinder

Camera reviews Best mirrorless CSC Best camera Fuji's X-M1 is the third model in the company's X range of interchangeable lens cameras, and it is the smallest and lightest compact system camera the manufacturer has produced to date. In fact, it's a...

Improved autofocus ; Retro design ; Lots of dials ; Fantastic EVF

Not a touchscreen ; Can't shoot raw in all situations ; Hidden video mode

Camera reviews Best mirrorless CSC Best camera Updated: Now with a page comparing the Fuji X-E1 with the Fuji X-Pro1.

Design ; Large sensor ; Raw format shooting

Not a touchscreen ; Awkward lens mechanism

Fuji's X range of cameras has proven incredibly popular over the past couple of years. Now the company seems keen on expanding that popularity into the mass market of consumers, with a new range of cameras designed to appeal to a wider audience.

Rock-solid build quality ; Full manual controls ; Hybrid viewfinder

Expensive ; LCD not angle adjustable ; Slow auto focus on video

Film-like images ; Good contrast ; Smooth quality defocused areas ; Hybrid viewfinder

Centre-locked continuous autofocus ; Manual focus tricky with EVF

Inside Fuji's first compact system camera (CSC), the Fuji X-Pro1, is a 16.3 million pixel X-Trans CMOS that produces images of up to 15.89MP.

Rock solid, rugged build ; Manual operation of zoom ; Tilting rear LCD screen ; Large and clear EVF

Big, bulky and unsubtle ; Priced the same as a DSLR ; Blurry shooting handheld near telephoto end of zoom ; Small sensor

Always liked the idea of an all-in-one camera with a massive zoom capability, but hated the often all too-plastic feel? Fuji's X-S1 may, nay will, cause you to re-evaluate the humble bridge camera.

Full manual photographic control, Leica-like construction that feels solid enough to withstand a war, very high resolution LCD and sensor activated EVF/optical viewfinder too

The high-end price tag, rear LCD not angle adjustable, AF slow to snap back into focus if adjusting framing when shooting video

For charm alone the luxurious, premium-feel Fuji X-Pro1 is the most exciting and interesting release in the Compact System Camera world since Olympus’ original E-P1 digital Pen of 2012.